davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
HOUSEKEEPING.
The Ean.tiu Mca cine c,.est.


In scattered country neighborhoed,
snys the Rural Ne,c- lorIter, where it is
impossible to summon the doctor very
quickly, the medicine chest is an absolute
necessity. 1t should be we'll arranged, so
that everything may be found without loss
OF time. And it must most emphatically
be out of the reach of children.
Every house mother should learn enough
of physiology and disease to prescribe sim
pie remedies for ailments and accidents,
though this should never prevent her from
sending for regular physician when she
has reason to suspect serious illness.
Another point to be avoided is indis-
criminate dosing. One is very apt to fall
INTO this error if one is the possessor of a
cute little homeopathic medicine chest. 1t
is easy to order little sugar-coated pellets
for all the ills that flesh is heir to, until It
becomes regular habit. The less medi-
cine one takes the better, sugar-coated or
otherwise.
In the closet where medicines are kept
one should always have sponges, lint,
bandages, and plaster. AS soon as any
material gives out it should be promptly
replaced, or it may result in serious incon-
venience. There are few poisons which
need to be kept in the family materia
medica, for many time -honored remedies
of poisonous nature may be replaced
with some drug equally useful and less
dangerous. Whenever poison is kept it
should have the most eiiicacious antidote
written or printed on the label. Some
druggists do this-they all ought to-but
if the seller neglects this, the purchaser
should mark the bottle thus: Iodine
Poison; antidote, white of egg. In the
country, mother is most often called
upon TO dress cuts, insect bites, etc., and
in addition to this, she should familiarize
herself with the proper treatment for sun
stroke and apparent drownings. 1t is o
pity every woman cannot join tie emer-
gency classes giving instruction in first aid
TO the injured, but the family physician
will generally be ready with information
about simple ailments, and will be the best
person to consult when stocking ones
medicine chest
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
The Formal sento ICE o. d nth.

TChlcnSo special.
Sheriff Matson has received the death
warrant in the anarchist case. The war.
rant which was handed down by the Su.
preme Court says the record of the trial,
as reviewed by the judges, is without er.
ror, and the Judgment of the lower court
is therefore affirmed. The official notifca-
ton to the Sheriff closes as follows:
And it is further ordered by tho court that the
18th day OF November, A. d 1857, be, and the
same is hereby, fixed us the time when the
sentence of death pronounced upon said plain
tiifs in error-August Spies. Michael Schwab,
Samuel Fielden, Albert Il. Parsons Adolph
Fischer, George Tneel, and Louis LinCg-by
the Criminal Court OF Cook County, Illinois,
shall bc executed; and it is further ordered by
the court that the Sheriff of Cook County, Iii.
nois, be. and the same, is hereby, ordered and
directed to carry into execution the sentence by
the Criminal Court of Cook County, Illinois, Of
the defendants.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Crops in Manitoba this year, according to
the statistical reports, exceed all estimates.
The Canadian Pacific will be utterly made
quate tomove The crop Ia many sections the
yield has been thirty-tive bushels por acre,
and the average will be about thirty bushels.
Judge Barrett, of New York, d cdel that
The boycotting Of non-upion laborers by a
labor organization is punishable under the
law against conspiracy.
There is considerable excitement in Fargo
and central Dakota over the recent order OF
the United States land department in regard
to the withdrawal of the lands granted to rail
roads in the ten mile indemnify limit The
people within this limit are considerably
stirred up over the matter 1t will cause
much trouble, not only to big farmers, but to
quarter section purchasers as well. 1t is said
that every quarter sec ion in Trail county,
from the Manitoba road to the Red river, has
been jumped. The disaster will he VIDE
spread and may engender blooished.
The most aston shing failures of the sea-
son are those Of extensive breweries. Most
people suppose the profits Of these concerns
are so large as to render bankruptcy almost
impossible. But one of the largest breweries
in Philadelphia, the Enterprise, has gone un-
der with load of $3.50 600 of liabilities; as
sets reported at about 100000. The failure
is charged to combination OF other brewers
against the Enterprise
"A report prepared by the secretary of the
Lumbermen's Association of the Northwest
gives advices from $50 manufacturers. From
these the expected log stock is stated at an
aggregate of 9, 1886, 200, 600 feet of which 9 46l,-
100000 feet have already been received,
while 649 950, 900 are reported hung up, prob
ably till another season. These manufacturers
report that they have now in pile !, ,340, 100 600
feet of sawed lumber. 1t is thought the lum-
ber production of the season will reach 1885,
009, 600 feet, and that there will be of hung up
logs at the close of the season {, 800, 0OO, 900
feet The stock of lumber in pile at manu-
featuring points will not to far from 4,000,-
600 feet
in some of the counties in Michigan the
people are reported to be providing themselves
with local telegraph lines as substitute for
the telephone, which s found to be TOO costly
a luxury. In one county it is reported there
is a sort Of cooperative company, owning
over thirty miles of wire between terminal
points eighteen miles apart. Tho wires are
carried to farmers houses, villages, etc, and
are found 10 be convenient and useful
Miller, commissioner of internal revenue,
denies that he intends making raid on brew
ers and making an analysis of their beer. AS
the brewers all pay their taxes it is not his
duty to make such examination.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

A LECTURER before the British
Medical Society showed at the last
meeting that the mortality among the
middle class in Dublin was more than
double that of the professional and in
dependent class. In the latter class
the death rate during the last year was
1874 per 1000 persons; in the middle
class, 27.3; among the artisans and
petty shopkeepers, 22.3, and in the
general service class and the inmates
of warehouses; it was 1877.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
PERSONAL.

--Isaac Mullen, Of Jackson county, Indiana,
poisoned himself with carbolic acid because
his son was arrested andput on t ial for max
ing a disturb nee in church.
--Ex-judge Terry, of San Francis o, one Of
the counsel for Sarah Althea Sharson, in the
noted suit against the late Senator sharon's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

THERE are two smoking rooms in
Windsor Castle, and no smoking is toll
Grated outside of these rooms. La
bouchere says: Visitors are not al
lowed to smoke in their rooms, because,
il non-smoker succeeds smoke er of
the German nation, he would find
himself in an atmosphere which would
cure ham in few hours"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

JOIN ANDERSON, Philadelphia bar
keeper and relative of Hans Christian
Anderson, has fallen heir to 100000
by the death of his mother in Copen-
hagen. Anderson was drawing six
beers when he received the dispatch.
He let the six glasses fall with crash,
leaped over the bar, and executed a
wild dance. Then he hurried to his
employer and resigned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

latter city he graduated in law, taking the
degree of l.. d. in 1871. The new MINIS
ter is Christian, and belongs 10 one of
the noblest Greek families of Turkey. On
his return to Constantinople he entered
tho Foreign Office, and for two years he
was one of the private secretaries OF the
present reigning Sultan. Afterward he
was appointed Secretary of Legation to tie
Embassies of Servia, Roumania, England,
and Spain, and from the latter post he was
gazetted Envoy and Minister of the Sultan
to Washington, d. c., U. S. a. He is a
man below the medium height, stout and
compactly built, with large head. Heis
well liked for his skillful diplomacy, schol-
arlv attainluents, elegant courtesy, and
gentlemanly qualities.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

EMPEROR DON PEDRO, of Brazil, once
called upon Yicor Hugo. Said the
poet: "Sire, allow me to present my
grandson to your Majesty "AIy boy, :"
said the Emperor, passing his hand
caressingly over the child's dark, soft
hair, my boy, there is only one majesty
here, and there he SITS"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

MARSHALL. Miss, boasts of baby
eleven month old that whistles. Battle
Creek has got baby boy three years
old that spends all his pennies for ci.
gars, and has been known to smoke
five in one day. He will steal pipe
and beg passers for smoking tobacco.
The boy has a perfect mania for tobac-
co, that developed itself before he
could talk, when the youngster would
crawl up to his fathers clothes and
steal cigars out of his pockets to smoke.
He wears dresses, and is small for his
age.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
POULTRY RAISING.

tfghft'tg Poultry Tern,tn In Summer
Frequently the most difficult work of the
poultry man is that of ridding the premises
of vermin. Most persons do not become
aware of the presence of ycrmin ultil the
little red mites are seeRip myriads. These
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

the Branch about the time the hotels
open. Toward the end of August he
drives down to Asbury Park and Sea
Girt, tarrying day or two at the vari-
ous resorts About the 1st of Septem-
Der he drives to Saratoga.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

The graves of three famous men have
lately been visited by a Boston writer.
"The pink-white rock" he says, "is the
only memorial that marks the
grave of Emerson. The little slab at
the head of the long grave in the in
closure of arbor-vit@ bears upon it the
word 'Hawthorne'-that is all. The
low head and foot stones have already
grown mossy and ancient in the shade
on the hilltop. And the third grave
stone bears upon it the name of Henry
ID. Thoreau, and the brief record of the
birth and death of the man whose
wood-notes still 80 widely echo"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

The Royal Meteorological Society is
desirous of obtaining photographs of
flashes CT lightning, as it is believed
that q great deal of research on this
subject can only be pursued by means
of the camera. If rapid dry plate
and an ordinary rapid doublet with full
aperture be left uncovered at night
during thunderstorm for short time
flashes of Light will, after development,
be found in some cases to have i'm
pressed themselves upon the plate.
The only difficulty is the uncertainty
whether any particular flash will hap
pen to have been in the field of view.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
TIE TURKISH MINISTER.

A Christian Representative from Mo-
hammedan Government
Alexander Marvoyeni- Bey, Envoy E1-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the Ottoman Empire to thu United
States. was born in ConstantinoFle Tur-
key, in October, 1852. He received his
primary education in Constantinople, but
when quite youth he was sent to the
schools in Paris. In the University Of the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

A CURIOUS report, which comes by
the roundabout way Of Rome from the
great South Sea-" tells that tho Gov
ernment of New South Wales offers
5000 acres of land to any missionary
society that will undertake the civili-
zation Of the natives. There is so much
common sense in this method of deal
ing with the difficult problem of abo-
riginal civilization, while most of the
plans heretofore tried have been so ut
terly irrational, that one instinctiyely
doubts if it has really been adopted.
The census of the New South Wales
natives is not Mt hand, but, unless they
are very few in number, the price Of
fered for whitewashiny them is not ex-
travagant. 1t is usually pretty
tough job to civilize savage, and the
Australian aborigines are about as hard
lot us they make anywhere. The ca-
BILE asserts, however, that the Pope
proposes to take the contract on the
terms offered, and unless, representa-
tives of other denominations best!r
themselves, he will probably get the
ioh
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

natiOnaIIStS.
lChicago special


The most important result of the recent
Socialist convention at Buffalo was the
amalgamation Of the Internatonalists and
Socialists. In fact, the So called congress
was held for the specific purpose of adopt.
ing some plan of operation upon which
the two factions could unite. The Chicago
reds are jubilant over the result aud pre-.
dict that great work will be accomplished
in the next two years. A local Socialist
leader explains the situation as follows:
The Socialist Labor party is organized Tor the
purpose of bringing about Socialism, but BY
different methods from those advocated by
Haskell and his followers. Our plan is educs.
tion and political action, both OF which hsys
until recently been sneered at by the revolu.
tionists as childs play and milk and. water
policy. They have changed their opinions Of
late, however, aud are now about to Join the
Socialist Labor party in body and abandon
their former organization.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

BACKWARD, turn backward, o Time,
in thy fight, give us frost gain Just
Tor tonight; I'm SO weary of weather
SO hot, the sweat it produces would fill
a bright pot; weary of collars that wilt
like rag, weary of toiling away for
the swag. \ snowstorm OF blizzard
would 60 very nice, put me on ice,
mother, put me on ice.--,Atchison
Globe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
Re,.oring Grupe Tine Lenres.

Some people have an idea that grapes
are ripened by the heat of the sun shining
upon them, and therefore cut and slash
their grapeyines during the latter part of
Summer. The leaves of the vine are tho
lungs. They are essential to perfecting
the fruit, especially tho leaf opposite the
bunch, which is most likely to be cut away
in mistaken zeal for letting in sunlight;
without. this leaf the bunch will ripen
slowly and never attain its best flavor. Too
much cutting away of the vines is apt to
start dormant buds and thus ruin he crop
for next year. Only pinching IT, end of
the vine at midsummer to stop its growth
is allowable
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

In the course Of recent lecture,
says Galignani's Messenger, Pere
Hyacinthe, speaking OF the negotia-
tions between the Holy See and several
Protestant powers, said: "I do not
understand why !, true son of the
Latin Church, should be under ban
while Pope Leo XIII. should present
the Order of Christ to Prince Bis
marck, who, in the eyes of the church,
is a heretic." This sentence, so we'll
calculated to arouse the sympathy of a
French audience, was enthusiastically
applauded for several moments.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
a Sensational Rnmor-Iingg's Romance.

Mrs. Captain Black was interviewed here
at some extent in regard to the Chicago
anarchists. She began by saying: aIf
those men are hanged their wives VIII kill
their children and then commit suicide.
Nina Van zandt has frequently assured me
that il her husband August Spies, goes
to the scatfold she viii die by her own
hands the same hour. The other women
tell me the same thing. If these men are
hanged, Grinnell, Boniield, and Judge
Gary are not safe. AS Citizen Train says,
'There'll he sheol TO pay" Mrs. Black
said that there is beautiful and wealthy
young girl in love with Lingg. Her parents
have had to lock her up to keep her away
from the Jail, and Mrs. Black added she
was glad to say the Chicago reporters had
not discovered the young ladys identit.-.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

JOHN HURRAH, of New Jersey, has
twice applied to the Legislature to
change his name, but that body has re-
fused. This is manifest injustice. The
man is crippled in business and repu-
tation; he can't have steamboat or
sleeping-car named after him, for re-
spectacle people will not go anywhere
on Hurrah, and even his wife could
be arrested for raising one when she
makes him get up in the morning. Is
there no law for the poor in this
country?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
THE USUAL RANT,
A Lot of Unwashed Anarchists
Loudly Praise the Hay,uas.
ket Bomb-thrower.
George Francis Train Breaks the 81.
lence Of Years in Favor Of the
Condemned Reds.
Mrs. Black Utters an Awful Tbnat-i
Monument to the Haymarkst
Victims.
George Francis Trains Awful Tbr.,,

lNew York special.
George Francis Train spoke for ,ba e.,
time in many years at Webster Hall Srn
day evening in favor of the condemnas
Chicago anarchists. The proceeds Of iba
admission fees charged were to 60 to tis ths
support of the mems families. Mr.. Tra;~
said his presence was due to the insuenSs
of four brave women,-Mrs. w. P. Bsct
wife of counsel of the condemned annrcb''
lists; Mrs. Parsons, the mulatto wife of oaa
of the convicts; Nina Van zandt, the VITA lis
by proxy of August Spies; and Mrs. Col
Hinton. His speech was rambling and
somewhat incoherent. Referring 10 tbs
killing of the policemen in Chicago. Mr.
Train said he would have fred all tba
bombs he could" had he been there, Con.
tinuing, he said:
You have right 90 carry pistol and II anv
one is going to interfere with YOU blow his brsiss
out. All those in favor Of that say ave. Adon.s5
unanimously. The ayes have it ana Herr MSst
is elected. Any one who carries n pistol after
this is an ASS when you can carry n little bonb
with which you can kill sixteen ont Of twenty.
five policemen. All those in favor of carryinu
bombs say aye. Adopted unanimously. Ia.
morrow night / shall lecture here, if can pst
the hall. and after Nov. H. il they hang thesa
meE, l shall destroy the Republic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions TO.
the Husbandman and the
Housewife.
Information for The Farmer, Stock.
Breeder, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and Housekeeper.
FARMING.
Corn Turning Yello,e.

WIZ 4 'T''7Fy
When sowed corn begins to turn yellow
from being sown to thickly, it soon ceases
to acquire any additional value. Not only
does growth cease, but the plant becomes
watery and insipid. Cows will eat it, but
their milk will shrink as compared with
even fair pasture. To give really nutri--
tious stalks, sowed or drilled corn should
have room enough to grow in, SO that most
of the stalks would nt least set nubbin.
When this is the case there is great
amount of sweet in the stalk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

STEEL-FRAMEp cabs are now being
manufactured il England, with view
to lightness and greater durability
than 4 wood were used for the puF-
Peso, - -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
Eyc in Iiheof.

Owing to the low price of wheat farmers
are becoming less careful to keep it free
:rom rye. The two grains vary little in
value by weight, and there are many farm
ers who think that they produce better
crops when grown together, but if rye gets
in the farm, more or less will appear in the
wheat field every season. Years ago, farm
ers used to cut out the rye just Us its tall
stalks peered above the wheat; but little of
that is done now. This scatteringrye does
not de,ract enough from the price to make
it worth while to remove it. But rye is
much harder than wheat, and in bad sea-
sons will rapidly increase in proportion to
the finer grain. tits worth while to get
pure seed wheat. This is the only way to
prevent rye from coming in.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
Gro,cing Ear,y Tomatoes.

A Pennsylvania grower aims to grow his
tomatoes for market as early as possible.
In the height of the season they show but
very little profit. For early planting, he
sows seeds in January or February in shall
low boxes and forces in the greenhouse.
He plants out Us soon as the ground is dry
and warm, usually in May, setting the
plants two feet apart, in rows four feet
apart. Each plant is trained to stake
four or five feet high. 1t does not pay him
to grow them without stalking. He trims
closely at first, leaving only few branches
for early fruit. Later he does not trim,
but simply ties the vines to the stakes un-
til the top is reached. when they are al-
lowed TO hang over and fruit until killed
by frost. IN training he makes about
three tyings to stake, leaving only the
main vine TO grow. AS the shoots and
laterals grow, he cuts them back 10 one
leaf. He is convinced that the finest fruit
is produced by leaving sufficient foliage to
protect it from the direct rays of the sun,
and at the same time not SO dense as to ex-
clude light and air.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06
Monument to ll.e rolicemen Killed at Hay
market Square.

An earnest effort has been inaugurated
by a number of Chicago's prominent and
publc-s spirited citizen; to raise funds for
a suitable monument TO the blue coated
heroes who lost their lives in tie Haymar-
ket riot Many OF the leading business
men are lending their aid to the movement,
and contributing to the fund.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-06

gone," it says, "the pop of the six
shooter and the whoop of the boys
when they We're full would disturb the
editor when he would endeavor to sleep
with revolver for a pillow and shot
gun for foot-rest. These things have
changed. Now the editor takes all the
cartridges out of his revolver, puts the
pistol on a shelf and the ammunition
in the bottom of his trunk and sleeps as
soundly rs if he had paid all his debts"
A REMARKABLE photograph is on ex-
hibition at Amsterdam, n. Y. It is a
group of the heads of four young ladies.
But if the picture is placed across the
room and looked at with haIf-closed
eyes for a few moments, striking like.
ness OF the late Senator John A. Logan
can be seen. Two of the young ladies
form his long black hair; the shadows
made high forehead and prominent
nose; the heavy bangs of another of
the group furnish the prominent mus.
tache, and the neck of the fourth his
eyes. This phenomenon was discovered
by near-sightei gentleman when
without his glasses.
a STATUE of liberty is to be erected
on peak in San Francisco by Adolph
Sutro, the millionaire. The figure and
pedestal will be forty feet high, and the
torch, which will be lighted by cleo
tricity, will be one thousand feet above
the level of the sea. The pedestal will
rest on the solid rock of the peak, and
will be over twenty feet square at the
top. The principal figure will be that
OF a woman holding aloft in the right
hand the torch of liberty, and in the
outstretcked left hand the sword of
Justice At her feet will be figure
emblematical of despotism, and will be
that OF man lying on his side and
clutching at the sword held out of his
reach.
THOMAS NJ. LAWRENCE, who is one of
the most distinguished OF the coterie of
bachelors at Newport, is rather Curl
ous character. He is very wealthy and
owns the block on Broadway upon
which Parker's Hotel stands. His in
come is over $500 per day. Wherever
Mr.. Lawrence goes he drives. Promptly
on each 18th of May he leaves New
York, not to return until the latter part
of October. He puts his trunk in his
buggy, and with his dashing team starts
ont through New Jersey, He reaches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of William H.
Hnnnpr dnnnaSnA